Page 10, Section 2 - McHenry Plaindealer - October 13, 1966 | Mental Health Center Will COURT BRIEFS Inform On Fall Referendum A significant county-wide effort to reach professional people in many walks of life who work for the betterment of mental health is scheduled for Wednesday, iDct. 19, at Woodstock. George Mally, administrator of the Mental Health Center for McHenry County, announced the meeting and said community mental health will be discussed by panel members to outline various aspects/ before a queationand- answer session is held. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the Woodstock Community high school. "All professional people who assist in the health, education and welfare at citizens are invited," Mally said. "This will include such people as teachers, physicians, attorneys, clergymen, nurses, school counselors, policemen, psychologists and social workers." H. Joseph GIflln. president of the Mental Health center, will set the scene for the conference in opening remarks. Dr. Arthur Wolo&hin, director of the Read Zone center, Chicago, will discuss community mental health in relation to state and federal programs. Fred Rozum, director of special education in McHenry county, will discuss the program in relation to schools. Dr. Salvador Martinez, medical director of the Mental Health center, will relate the central theme to the work and potential work of the center. M. S. Firth, a board member from Crystal Lake, will discuss community aspects of the mental health problem. Dr. Martinez will moderate the discussion program. Refreshments will be served by the woman's auxiliary of the Mental Health center under direction o f Mrs. Suzanne Kurtz, president. LOCAL YOUTH RETURN FROM WAC CONFERENCE Just returned from the tenth annual Co-op Youth conference sponsored by the Wisconsin Association of Cooperatives, held Oct. 3 and 4 in Fond du Lac. are Karen Justen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dpnald Justen of Ringwood and Tom Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams of Genoa City, Wis. These youth were sponsored to this annual „ educational event by Dr. Harold E. Calbert, chairman, Department Dairy and Food Industries, University of Wisconsin, Madison, "Wisconsin a Changing State," and by the banquet speech, "Come Buy a Dream," given by Dr. J. Ellsworth Kalas, pastor of the First Methodist church, Madison. The more than 100 young people from around the state also met and heard four cooperative leaders from foreign .lands. These leaders are attending the University of Wisconsin, International Cooper ative Training center in Madison. Appearing before Judge John Kaufman in Branch III court, McHenry, last Thursday . Allan C. Rehorst cf Richmond pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $15 and $5 costs. William H. Smith of 5107 W.,. McCulloni - Lake road, on # plea of guilty to followjng fire apparatus, prohibited, was fined $10 and $5 costs. A $10 fine and $5 costs were assessed David H. Ackerman of 5110 Fountain lane, McHenry, for not having mufflers. Daniel H. Ambrose of 1119 S. Barreville, McHenry, paid a $20 fine and $5 costs for speeding. Robert Matehon of 4126 W. McCulloVn Lake road, McHenry was \fincd $10 and $5 costs for unnecessary noise. HISTORY SHOWN KY ART A series of 12 paintings by nationally known historical illustratoir Robert Thorn will be one of the highlights of Illinois' 150th birthday, celebration in 1968, Ralph Newman, Illinois Sesquicentennial Commission chairman, has announced. The paintings depict key events in the history of Illinois. "They will constitute a major contribution to the historical literature of the celebration," Newman said. Shop In McHenry Most any woman will explain that they don't make mirrors as clear now as they did 20 or 30 years ago. = MiMi M 8416 "LIT MLLAl Lounqe & Delicatessen SPECIAL MENU FOB THIS WEEK THURS. Corned Beef & Cabbage FR1. Fish Fry SUN. Turkey Dinner Dining Room Open 4 to 9 Closed Tues. Sandwiches Served At All Times. WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL 3018 N. ffickory«."Gate6" JScCullom Ls.ka„,PHONE: 385-9873; DELEGATES AT 20TH CONFERENCE OF CANCER GROUP The American Cancer Society. Illinois Division, Inc., held its twentieth anfoyal conference in the La Sallt^hotel, Chicago, on Sept. 29 and 30. The McHenry county unit of the American Cancer society was represented by M r s. Frank Gregory, McH e n r y, 1he county lay delegate. An outstanding program was planned for the 400 volunteers from all parts of the state who attended the annual meeting. One of the most impressive sessions of the meeting, a panel on "The Way of Research", followed the morning's 9:30 district conferences. Highlighting the research panel was Charles Heidelbergor, PH.D., ACS, lifetime research professor, University of 'Wisconsin. With Dr. Heidelberger was Paul H. Holinger, M.D., division president; Roger A. Harvey, M.D., charman, National Medical and 6 Scientific committee; Robert W. Wissler, M.D., chairman, division research committee; and Edwin Liebner, M.D., University of Illinois researcher. # The 19G6 crusade team was featured at the noon lunche o n . A r n o l d M a y , R i c h mond, was one of seven district crusade chairmen receiving a citation for leading the crusade in their district. Robert L. Schmitz, M.D. chairman, division medical and scientific committee, led the general afternoon session on "The Way Of Our Program" with committee chairmen and staff members. "It All' Depends On You" was the subject of the afterdinner address given by distinguished guest. Robert Carson, TV and film actor. Anyone who wishes to make a donation to the American Cancer society may obtain memorial cards at local funeral homes. County Memorial chairman is Mrs. Dolores Ori, Wonder Lake. TOWARD CLOSER TIES Representatives of Illinois business, education and government have been in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to discuss means ' of achieving closer ties between the United States and Latin American countries. The occasion was the seconH annual Inter- American Partners of the Alliance Conference held last week. ' MASONITE |0RoyalcotB' DIPLOMAT CHERRY and BIRCH PANELED WALNUT interior hardboard panels These bookmatched panels are a new approach to the presently popular contemporary design of rich natural tcnes for.formal areas in residences and commercial buildings such as offices, banks, restaurants, etc. The bookmatched walnut grained patterns are cleverly separated by half inch bold black grooves that produce a decorating drama. Diplomat Paneled Walnut is a completely prefimshed product that is easy to maintain . . . mere wiping with a damp cloth keeps them clean and handsome. Panel surface is highly resistant to mars, abrasion, scuffs and impact. Available in 4' x 7', 4' x 8' and 4' and 10'* panel sizes and 'X" thick. •10' lengths available east of the Rockies only. interior hardboard panels Cherry and Birch are two grains that are regarded as traditional, which means they have been favorites for generations. Now Masonite has successfully reproduced the rich color tone of cherry in three superb craftsman finishes that will grace any room they are used in, blend perfectly with any decorative scheme, harmonize with any period or style. Fireside Birch is also a faithful reproduction,of that popular grain. Like all Royalcote panels, these also have a random grooved design and all grooves are color coordinated during factory finishing. Available in 4' x 7', 4' x 8' and 4' x 10'* by thick panel sizes. *10' lengths available east of the Rockies only. Diplomat Walnut shown above Cherry panelling shown above ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 Soufh of Main Street - McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424 s TtflCK OR 'iPtKT' FOR UNICEF / witllr 1-966 CT-NYN ah Can I ? Q. How can I. remove nail polish, tar. lacquer, varnish, and other such deposits from a linoleum surface? A. After scraping: off as much as possible with a' dull knife, rub over gently with fine steel wool. Q. Is there any way at all in which I can cut down on the shedding of my angora sweater? A. Try keeping it in the refrigerator (if there's room for it there) between wearcleaning fluid. d Q. What is a good formula for furniture polish? A. One excellent one consists of two parts of vinegaT to one part of olive oil. Put a small amount of this on a soft cloth and rub it into the wood. Brings up a nice, freshlooking gloss. Q. How can I extricate a cork that has dropped inside an empty bottle? A. Pour enough ammonia into the bottle to float the cork and leave it there for a few 'lays. Enough of the cork will then have been eaten away to permit its removal. BUS SCHEDULE FOR YMCA SWIM CLASSES TOLD The bus schedule for the L a k e R e g i o n Y M C A f a l l bus stops in five towns in the swim instruction classes lists Lake Region area. Boys and girls from 7 to 15 years old will be attending the weekly swim instruction classes, which are held in the Elgin Academy pool from 1 to 2 p.m. There is one instructor for every eight children enrolled in swimming. The first bus stop is at 11:30 a.m. at the McHenry Junior high school. Other fall activities of the Lake Region YMCA include Bowling League, Ceramics, Dramatic Arts, Ballet, Charm School. Gym Classes, Tri-Hi- Y, Hi-Y, Gra-Y 'Sfid Indian Guides for boys and girls. Additional activities for adults include Gym Class, Ski Night, Tennis Play. Ceramics and Y's Men. A family night is planned for Oct. 21. There will be a treasure hunt, which will begin at the YMCA office at 7 p.m. and will continue by car until 9 p.m. Family swims are held every Monday night at the Northwest Suburban Details about the Fall activities of the Lake Region YMCA are available by tele-^ phoning 459-4455 or visiting the office at 65 N. Williams street in Crystal Lake. The office hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, and on Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. VETERANS MEET The McHenry Barracks of the Veterans of World War I will hold its next meeting on Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. in the Legion home. Plans will be made for election and installation of new officers, the latter to be held at the December meeting. Helen's Favorite: Turjkey Crunch Casserole (3 servings) 1 1/2 cups diced leftover turkey 1/2 can cream of mushroom soup 1/2 cup rich milk 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups crushed potato chips 2 tablespoons shredded American cheese, if desired, Paprika Combine turkey, soup, milk and salt Heat Place 1 cup potato chips in bottom of 1-quart casserole, four over these the turkey mixture. Cover with remaining potato chips. Top with cheese and a dash of paprika. Bake in a moderate (350 0 F.) oven 20 to 25 minutes. • Shop In McHenry FOR NEXT TIME ings. Works real well. Q. How can I remove paint stains from clothing? • A. Turpentine, mineral spirits, kerosene, .and .ordinary cleaning fluid are all good solvents for these stains. None of these, however, is reliable if you have allowed the stains to become stale. F o r o l d p a i n t s t a i n s , t r y combining equal parts of turpentine or mineral spirits artd fingernail polish remover, and use this as von would ALUMINUM SID IMG Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco AL8CO Premium "30" Siding with the DuPont Finish Life of the Building Written Guarantee Storm Windows, Doors A Awnings low & Awning Co. S818 W. Waukegan EM. McHenry, 111 PHONE 385-1180 McHenry M c H E N R Y SAVINGS A N D I 0 A N A S U C I H I O N in fe [McHenry Are®, the In Crowd's waiting at your Quality Buick dealer's. Get with them! Hansen Buick Co. 10430 N. E. 8th Bellevue, Wash. Hansen Buick 10430 N. E. 8th Bellevue, Wash. Dresslar Waescho Buick, Inc. 4057 Roosevelt Way Seattle, Wash. Frank Hawkins Buick Co. Ninth N & Denny Seattle, Wash. HUIICM lulsk Co. 39th S. W. & Fauntteroy Way Seattle, Wash. Hanson Suick Co. 10430 N. E. 8th Bellevue, Wash. Dresslar Waesche Buick, Inc. 4057 Roosevelt Way Seattle, Wash. Frank Hawkins Buick Co Ninth N & Denny Seattle, Wash. Huling Buick Co. 39th S. W. St Fauntleroy Way Seattle, Wash. The word s out, now that the '67 cars are out: Buick's In. Obviously. With new engines, new brakes, new GM safety features (and this good news: 4 out of 5 new-car buyers still pay Buick prices), where would Buick be but In? Make this your Buick year, starting now. (Your timing couldn't be better.) S, [nCi 907 N* Pront 8t" McHenry. iu.